A couple from Iowa leaves a server with a $100 tip on Saturday despite of the poor service that they received.
Makenzie Schultz and her husband, Steven were surely expecting something nice from the restaurant where they were eating; however, they just didn't get what they thought they should. The married pair was actually celebrating their sixth wedding anniversary in the unidentified restaurant in Iowa when they received a terrible kind of service from its crew; however, instead of getting pissed, they decided to leave something big for the waiter to make his night. Instead of voicing out their clamors regarding the service, Makenzie and her husband preferred themselves to become generous despite of the situation they're in.
A $100 worth of tip for a very unsatisfactory service is definitely a big amount of money; however, Makenzie and Steven doesn't seem to be bothered with the quality of service they received when they handed down the money. The photo of the couple's tip recently went viral on Facebook with 150,000 shares. Makenzie took the time of posting the said photo on her Facebook account and also explained why she and her husband left the waiter a big tip.
It is with real generosity that the diners from Iowa decided to leave a $100 tip to the waiter despite of his poor service. According to the Facebook post that Makenzie made, the couple believes that the terrible service they got from the restaurant is not to be blamed for the waiter since they noticed that the restaurant has clear issues with being short staffed.
"He was running around like crazy and never acted annoyed with any table. At one point we counted, he had 12 tables plus the bar," Makenzie wrote about the scenario inside the diner.
Makenzie also stated that she and her husband decided to leave $100 for the waiter to make his night since they believe that he would barely receive any tips from the customers with the kind of service they offered. Along with the tip is a message from the couple which reads:
"We've both been in your shoes. Paying it forward."
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
